Services and Information  Minitrack

 

Co-chairs


Jing Zhang (Primary Contact)

Clark University

Graduate School of Management

950 Main St.

Worcester, MA 01610, USA

Phone: +1-508-793-7102

Fax: +1-508-793-8822

Email: jizhang@clarku.edu


Petra Wolf

Technische Universität München
Lehrstuhl für Wirtschaftsinformatik  (I17)

Chair for Information Systems
Boltzmannstr. 3
85748 Garching, Germany
Phone:+49-89-289-19503
Fax: +49-89-289-19533
Email: petra.wolf@in.tum.de

 

Lemuria Carter

North Carolina A & T State University

School of Business and Economics, 237 Merrick Hall

1601 East Market Street

Greensboro, NC 27411, USA

Phone: +1-336-334-7581 ext. 7013

Fax: +1-336-256-2274

Email: Ldcarte2@ncat.edu 


 
 

Citizens have come to expect and demand governmental services matching private-sector services in every aspect of quality, quantity, and availability. E-Government services poses numerous challenges in terms of interoperability of services, design of services in use, optimization of process chains, identification and assessment of the value-chain of services, cross-organizational service chains, workflow support of e-services, integration of internal IT support, G2G and G2C e-services, outsourcing of services, digital preservation, electronic records management, etc. At the same time, governments are struggling to meet expectations especially under intensified pressure to reduce costs and reduce budgets. As a result, research to guide the development, management and evaluation of e-Government services is in great demand in this important and rapidly growing domain of inquiry. The Minitrack seeks research papers and practitioner reports addressing the characteristics, development, implementation, uses, and evaluation of e-Government services and systems.


Topics and research areas include, but are not limited to:


  1. -Citizens' expectations, and acceptance on e-Government services across government levels and branches

  2. - Impacts of the e-Government services

  3. - Service modeling, optimization and analysis

  4. - Methodologies, techniques, and tools for service composition

  5. - Value assessment of e-Government services

  6. - Success factors for e-Government services development and implementation

  7. -Trust perception of the e-Government services, and trust dynamics among individuals, groups, and organizations in the value chain of service provision

  8. -The willingness of citizens to share personal information with the government electronically

  9. -Challenges and/or recommendations for increasing citizen trust of e-Government

  10. -Political, legal, organizational, and technological barriers to e-Government services adoption and diffusion

  11. -Opportunities and challenges of e-Government mobile services

  12. -Business process analysis, value-chain analysis and change requirements for e-Government services

  13. -IT-based procedures, workflow support, protocols, and schemes used for government services

  14. -Development and maintenance issues of government portals

  15. -Access to governmental documents and records, including legal, policy, and technical implications, program models, and case studies

  16. -Electronic record management and archiving

  17. -Digital preservation of government records

  18. -Impacts and issues of ISO 15489 and DoD 5015.2 standards

  19. -Case studies on innovative services in various branches of the pubic sector, such as e-services in the administrative, judicial, executive, defense, health care, education, etc.

  20. -E-Government services provision in developing countries

  21. -The impact of services provided by e-villages or e-city in promoting local or regional economic development

  22. -Comparative and/or transnational e-Government services

 

“Foremost Government is About Services to the Public”